The Portland daily press. [volume], March 23, 1863, Image 3

About The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
HATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Steamer “Harvest Moon”—'Trial Trip.
This new steamer, the product of Portland
skill and workmanship, soou to he put upuu
the route between this city and the Penobscot,
made her trial trip on Saturday last, leaving
her wharf at a few minutes past eleven o’clock
and returning about twelve. She wcut down
the ship chanuel, passed by Fort Preble and
Cape Cottage, swept around outside of Bangs’
Island, and returned past White Head and be
tween Bangs’ and Peaks’ Island to the city.
All onboard spoke of her uncommon steadi
ness and, freedom from that tremulous motion
so common to all steamers of great motive
power.
With her machinery all new an* stiff, and
with only twenty inches of steam—thirty inch
es being her allotted usual amount—the Har
vest Moon attained a speed of fourteen knots,
and moved with a grace seldom witnessed in
such vessels. The trip, in all respect*, was a
perfect success. She steers easily, and moves
upon the water “like a thing of life.”
It is proper to state here, though this vessel
has been already described in our columns
somewhat in detail, that the Harvest Moon Is
almost exclusively the product of Portland
skill and workmanship. Her hull was model
ed by Mr. C. H. Thurston, and was built by
Joseph W. Dyer, Esq. Her boiler was made
at the Portland Company’s Works, and is a no
ble piece of mechanical work. Her engine,
which has a 42 inch cylinder aud ten feet
stroke, was built for an ocean steamer which
was lost in the Chinese waters. It was taken
out, brought to Halifax or some port in that
vicinity, purchased by the Portland Company,
by whom it was rebuilt and made in every
respect as good as new. The power is suffi
cient to propel the boat with great velocity.
The H. M. will soon be ready for her route.
She is a trifle smaller than the Daniel Web
ster, but is scarcely iuferior in her capacity or
her accommodations for passengers. Her
cabins, state rooms, bridal rooms, water clos
ets,—indeed all her arrangements, are as per
fect as the best ideas of convenience coaid sug
gest. When her painting and gilding are
- completed, her carpets and curtains in place,
and her furniture and other appointments are
board, on she will be a vessel worthy of the
route, and will afford a gratifying evidence of
what may be done in our own city in this line
of construction. Her carpets aud drapery
will be prepared and put in by Mr. Wm. W.
Davis, whose good taste was exhibited iu fitting
up tbe Kew England, and who perforins ail such
offices for the boats of the Portland and Bos
ton line.
Under the command of Capt. Rolx, long
and favorably known as chief pilot of the
Webster, we predict for the Harvest Moon a
successful future. We regret that our unac
quaintance with other officers, with engineers,
owners, and the various parties who have con
tributed to make this boat what she is, forbids
that we should speak of them as their fidelity
and skill would seem to justify.
P. 8.—It will be seen by advertisement that
the steamer will make her first trip to the
Penobscot to-day, leaving at one o'clock.
A Bold Attempt.—One evening last week
the wife of one of our citizens, during the ab
sence of her husband, heard some one run up
the door steps and ring the bell. Knowing
that it was not her husband’s ring, she cauti
ously opened the door, keeping her foot
against it, when she was confronted by a man
who endeavored to obtain an entrance. The
lady resisted and finally succeeded in closing
the door, which fastened Itself with a spring
latch. Feeling something warm about her hand
she examined it, and found it had been cut with
a knife or some sharp weapon; her dress wss
also cut just below the waist, making a slit of
three or four inches. The knife had penetrat
ed through the dress and lining, but did not
touch the body. The wound in the band and
the slit in the dress were evidently made by
the fellow when he was endeavoring to enter
the house.
The Opera.—The sale of reserved seats
for the opera of to-morrow evening was quite
brisk at Paine’s music store on Saturday. The
performances of Tuesday and Weduesday
evenhigs will be the only ones given in this
city, as the company is to open in Philadel
phia next Monday. Our music-loving com
munity must, therefore, seize this opportunity
if they wish to etyoy the richest musical re
past ever offered here. Such • combination
of talent is well worthy of the patronage of
Portland, and we hope it will be given in order
to induce them to visit our city again.
Death of Wm. (Japes.—Iu onr obituary
notices this morning will be found the death
of this esteemed gentleman. For many years
be has been afflicted with a disease known as
“painter’s cholic,” and has been deprived of
the use of his legs. He lias suffered long and
patiently, but is now at rest. His death will
be mourned, not only by bis family, but also
by the large circle of acquaintances his cheer
ful disposition had fathered around him.
CyMrs. Manchester, whose advertisement
may be seen in our columns tills morning, can
be found at the Preble House. She has testi
monials of some most astonishing cures per
formed by her method of treatment, of the
diseases which she advertises to attend to par
ticularly. Those who are afflicted with those
diseases will lose nothing by calling upon
Mrs. M. _
sy Don’t forget the concert at the new i
City Hall, in aid of our sick soldiers. You
will get your money’s worth in good singing,
and at the same time aid our sick meu in
camp. We learn that Col. Mason, with the
officers and privates of the gallant 7th Maine,
now here in camp, will attend the concert
with the regimental Band.
Ravel Tboupe.—This evening has been
set apart by the Ravel Troupe for a compli
mentary benefit to the lessee, Mr. J. C. Myers,
and it will, positively, be the last perlormance
of the company in this city for the present.
Mr. Myers deserves a bumper of a benefit for
his efforts to amuse the people of this city.
By Peterson’s Magazine for April — a
charming, number—has been received a the
bookstore of Messrs. Bailey A Noyes. It con
tains thirty-seven articles and sixty-four em
bellishments.
By Steamship Anglo Saxon sailed from
this port for Liverpool at 10 o’clock A. M.
Sunday, taking out a full cargo and several
passengers.
ByThe gunboat Iasco, launched at Bath
Thursday, was towed into this port yesterday,
on her way to Charlestown Navy Yard to re
ceive her machinery, Ac.
By~The Glass Workers and Spinners will
continue their interesting entertainments at
Lancaster Hall for three nights longer. They
had a crowded house Saturday evening.
ByThe American Illustrated papers for
this week have been received at A. Robinson’s
bookstore, No. 51 Exchange street.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
The Late Battle at Blilton.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF OUR SOL
DIERS.
The Rebels Foroed to Retreat in Confusion.
Cincinnati, March 22.
The Gazette has additional particulars of
the Milton battle. Our forces were command
ed by Col. Hall of the 105th Ohio, who, Huding
that lie was being attacked by superior uum
bers, fell back to a commanding position and
sent a courier to Murfreesboro* lor reinforce
ments, promising to hold his ground until they
arrived. Tart of the cavalry dismounted and
attacked our position with impetuosity, but
were repulsed at every point. Section llrst of
Harris’ battery kept up all this time a most
etlective tire. The enemy, enraged at its exe
cution, massed their reghnents and charged
the battery with hideous yells. The 1st Mis
souri regiment, who were lying concealed be
hind the battery, waited until the enemy were
witliiu 30 yards when they opened a destructive
fire, causing them to recoil ami finally to re
treat in confusion trom the field, leaving their
dead and wounded. Col. Hall's victory was
complete before tire reinforcements arrived.
Among the rebel killed was one Col., one Capt.
and three Lieuts. Our loss was seven killed
and 31 wounded. The battle lasted about four
hours.
FROM NASSAU.
The pirate Retribution Condemned
Suppression of the Rebellion in St Domingc
The Confederate Steamer Georgiana.
Capture ol a Blockade Runner.
New York. March 22.
Nassau advices of the Kith state that the
Confederate schooner Retribution has been
condemned and sold by Antiton to a brother
in-law of the notorious blockade runner Ad
derly. The sale is reported to be bogus. Her
officers and crew are still at Nassau.
Havana advicus bring intelligence of the
suppression of the rebellion in St. Domingo.
Only one skirmish occurred when the insur
gents dispersed. The Spanish force which de
feated them is said to have numbered only
thtve hundred.
The steamer Georgians at Nassau had two
heavy gnus mounted on her arrival. She was
searched by order of the Governor, and a re
port made that she was an armed merchant
man.
The schoonea Albert, from Charleston with
850 bales of cotton, had been captured by one
of tlte Federal gunboats.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Bombardment of Fort Pemberton.
Battery Built on Shore from the Guns of
the De Kalb.
The Crew of the Indianola.
St. Louis, March 22.
The Republican’s Memphis despatch of the
20th says advice* from Greenwood to Monday
last arc to the effect that tbe guuboat Chilli
cothe bombarded Fort Pemberton on Satur
day and Sunday without decisive result. The
rebel battery is so situated that it cannot be
attacked by land force, on account of the high
water. The guns of the De Kalb had been
taken ashore, and a laud battery constructed
near the rebel works. The rebel force is esti
mated at 0000 under Gen. Loring. Reinforce
ments are being rapidly sent to the seat of op
erations, and it is expected that our fleet will
soon be able to reduce all the rebel fortifica
tions on the Yaioo.
The Vicksburg Whig of the Utb says the
crew of the Indianola, ninety-two in number,
arrived there the day before.
Sucre** of a Blockade Banner.
Jacksonville, Fla., Oaptnred by the Black
Brigade.
Skirmish with the Rebels.
New York, March 21.
Steamer British Queen, from Havana 14th,
via. Nassau, reports that the reliel steamer
Cuba bad arrived at Havana from the coast of
Florida, with 000 bales of cotton.
The Port Royal New South ot the 15th says
Jacksonville was taken by the colored brigade
on the 10th inst. The negroes behaved with
propriety, and no one banned. On the llib,
Col. Montgomery with 2tft) men, had a sharp
skirmish ;i miles from Jacksonville with 200
reliels. Baldwin, the junction of the Jackson
ville & Tallahassee and tbe Cedar Keys Rail
road, is supposed to be the point aimed at by
the expedition.
»
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The City of Mexico Probably Hot Taken
by the French.
San Francisco, March 19.
Steamer Zimineriuoutli would not return to
San Francisco.
It was believed tliat the project to establish
a British line ol' strainers between California
aud China would be abandoned.
Steamer Oregon sailed yesterday for the
North Western ports of Mexico crowded witli
passeugers. The cargo was principally min
ing machinery.
Mr. Crittenden has been released upon evi
dence not implicating him with the pirate
Chapman. Twenty-live men were captured
on the vessel and confined in Fort Alcalron.
San Francisco March 20.
Steamer Constitution, from Panama, is en
tering the harbor.
Reliable advices from the city of Mexico to
the 2d iust. says the French were then eleven
leagues from that city, and no signs of an im
mediate advance.
Capture of 900 Federal Troops.
Mount Sterling, Ky., Burned by the Rebels.
Cincinnati, March 22.
A special dispatch from Paris, Ky., says the
rebel Col. Clarke surrounded Mount Sterling,
Ky., at 2 o’clock this morning. Our forces]
amounting to two hundred, fought from the
houses for four hours, but were finally com
pelled to surrender. The rebels then burned
the town. It is believed that Clarke iuleuds
to attack Paris to-night.
gOfficial Report of the Battle at Milton.H
. Washington, March 21.
i he following has been received at the head
quarters of the army:
Murfreettboro', March 20.—To Mqj. Gen.
llalleck, General-in-Chief: Gen. Reynolds re
ports from Col. Hall s brigade, on a scout near
Milton, on the road to I.iberty, that he was
attacked tills morning by Morgan’s and Breck
inridge's cavalry, about 8 or 10 regiments, and
alter a lour hour’s fight whipped and drove
them, with a loss to us of 7 killed and 31
wounded, including one captain. The rebel
loss was 30 or 40 killed, including 3 commis
sioned officers, 140 wounded and prisoners,
Including 3 commissioned officers.
(Signed) W. S. Uoski hans, Maj. Gen.
ij Political.
, St. Louis, March 21.
1 lie radical wing of the emancipation party
nominated Chauncey J. Tilley for Mayor to
day.
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Europa at Halifax.
Halifax, March 22.
The Royal Mail Steamship Europa, Capt.
Muir, from Liverpool morning of the Oth and
Queenstown evening of the|10th, arrived at this
port at 11.30 this forenoon.
The Europa has 68 passengers for Boston,
and $50,000 in specie for Halifax. She will
sail for Boston at 4 P. M.
Steamship Etna, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the evening of the 5th.
Steamship North Americau, from Portland,
arrived at Liverpool early on the 7th.
Steamship City of Manchester left Liverpool
shortly after the Europa, lor New York.
The Europa passed steamship Asia bound
in.
GREAT BRITAIN.
English news is unimportant. The all ab
sorbing topic was the entry of Princess Alex
andra into London on the day the Europa
sailed. Preparations were on an unexampled
scale and a brilliant demonstration would take
place.
The Times asserts that during the whole
history of London she has never seen such a
day, and the cause of the demonstration is the
pride entertained by the nation for the moral
eminence of the royal family, raised by the
virtues of its head.
It was reported that the Confederate loan
was to be issued at once as an 8 per cent,
stock at 77c.
The comments of newspapers on Americau
affairs are unimportant.
A Washington letter in the Herald asserts
that a secret society has been discovered,
members of which were sworn to kill Mr.
Lincoln.
In the House of Commons on the 5th inst.,
another debate took place.
Mr. Cobdeu made a vigorous attack on the
general policy of Admiralty in maintaining
obsolete vessels, alter the valuable experience
furnished by America in favor of iron plated
ships. He denounced the policy of maintain
ing seaman to man vessels utterly useless for
warlike pur|«>ses.
Lord C. Paget and Sir Pakington defended
their respective administration of Admiralty
affairs. Finally all the remainder of the navy
votes were agreed to.
In the House of Lords on the 6th the Earl of
Ilardwieke asked if, in returning the Galway
contract it was intended to make any altera
tion in the port of departure or destination of
Viuunls
Lord Stanly said there had been no propo
sals of the kind whatever.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Bramley
Moore moved a resolution regretting tile dis
turbance of friendly relations with Brazil, and
hoping the government would take honorable
means to restore the amity. He denounced
the proceedings of the British Minister to
Brazil. A general debate followed.
Mr. La)aid vindicated the diplomatic action
of the government and the resolution was
finally withdrawn.
The King of Belgium has accepted the arbi
tration between Brazil and England.
Malta advices say the fever has entirely left
Prince Alfred and he is steadily improving.
He w ould not be able to atteud his brother's
wedding.
Bishop Colertso declines the suggestion of
his brother Bishops that he should resign.
FRANCE.
Political news unimportant.
Paris Bourse flat and lower. Rentes tjflf
85c.
SPAIN.
The ministry intend to submit a budget to
tlie Cortez in a modified form. The Chambers
will not be opened before the first jf April.
ITALY.
The Pope has refused to accept Antouelli’a
resignation.
THE POLISH QUESTION.
Late advices from Cracow say that Lan
gieviez, at the head of 5,(MKj men, had pushed
forward, but in what direction was nuknown.
INDIA AND CHINA.
The India hud China mails reached Suez on
the 4th.
The steamer Nemesis struck on a rock as
she was entering Point De Galle, hut got into
the harbor safely though leaking.
BRAZIL.
There is nothing new as to the anglo-Bra
zllian difficulty, which continued to be warm
ly canvassed, and had caused a depression iu
the trade of Rio Janeiro.
There had been an Indian invasion of the
frontiers of Buenos Ayres, resulliug in con
siderable loss ol properly.
{Latest via. Queenstown.]
Liverpool, March ~th, evening.—The event
of the day ha« been the passage of the Prin
cess Alexandra and Prince of Wales through
London. The royal squadron left the Nore
early In the morning, and arrived at Graves
end befote noon. The welcome on lauding
there was enthusiastic and brilliant. The par
ty reached Loudon at 1.30, and proceeded tow
ards the city amid the most iulense excite
ment. The enthusiasm was never before
equalled iu England.
Arrangement* for the Funeral of Gen. Sum
ner.
Syracuse, March 22.
The Common Council and citizeus met last
evening to make arrangements for the funeral
of the late Gen. Sumner. A committee of fif
teen was appointed, which met afterwards and
made the following arranguments:—The funer
al of the late Gen. Sumner will take place on
Wednesday, 25th Inst., at II o'clock A. M.
The obsequies will lie strictly military. Invi
tations were extended to Lieut. Gen. Scott,
and Major Gens. McClellan, Wool, Fremont,
Burnside, Franklin, Peck and Slocum; also to
Gov. Seymour aud to the respective stalls.
Movements of General*.
New York, March 22.
A Cincinnati despatch says Gen. Burnside
is expected there to succeed Gen. Wright.
The Herald's special Washington despatch
says it is staled confidently iu military circles
to-night that Gen. lliulzIcmaD will assume
the command assigned to Gen. Sumner, and
supenwde u«u. Curtis in Uiftsouri.
Gen. Sigel, who has withdrawn his resign*- !
tion, is urged by his friends to apply for com- j
mand of tiie expedition to Texas.
i , .,.1.
Marine Disaster.
New York, March 21.
Ship Wort, from Bordeaux, reports March
8, no iat or Ion., fifteen icebergs in sight, the
weather thick and rainy. Early in the evening
saw a light, supposed to be that of a vessel.—
She flashed three torches and sent us three
rockets. Bore down straight for her, and
called ail hands on deck to keep a lookout. \
Afterwards seeing nothing of her kept on our i
course.
Legal Tender Note*.
Philadelphia, March 21.
Jay Cook, the subscription agent, announces
the conversion of legal tender into five twen
ties l.'. S. loan to-day as follows: New York
£155,000; Philadelphia $150,000; Boston $150,- i
000; Cincinnati $05,000; Baltimore 25,000;
Cleveland $20,000; Pittsburg $15,000; Total
$780,000. The amount of sales for the week
ending to-day was $2,500,000.
Another Skirmish with Morgan’s Cavalry.
Louisville, March 21.
An unauthenticated report just received
here says a portion of Gen. Stanley’s forces
encountered John Morgan's cavalry at Mc
Minniville. Tennessee, yesterday, and whipped
them badly, driving them entirely away.
Death of George Carlisle.
Cincinnati, March 22.
Geo. Carlisle, an old and ■ wealthy citizen,
died last night of typhoid fever. At the time
of his death he was President of Lafayette
Bank and Vice President of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton liailroad.
Stock Market.
New York, March 21.
Srronti 2frv,rd.—Stocks firm but quiet
Chicago ft Rock Island. 944
l’jttshurg, Pori Wayne and Chicago... 63,
Cleveland ft Toledo. ysl
Galena ft Chicago,. ^ ygr
Cleveland ft Pittsburg. 7*2
Michigan Southern, .1 601
Michigan Soutbeu guaranteed. .1071
Harlem. jjaj
Harlem preferred. 84
Hudson,. list
Brie .. . 794
Brie preferred,. 99]
New York Central. i|6i
Pacific Mail....I86i
Canton Company,. 95
United Slates 6’s 1881 coupons.1041
United States 6's 1881 registered.Iu8
United States 6 s 1868 registered,.. 104
Treasury 7 3-huh,.jog
Utiited ’Slates one year certificates.!! 97
Tennessee 6's. 81
Missouri 6's. 86
American Gold,.163{
Commercial.
Per steamship Europa, at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, March 9th —
The -ales for the week were *8,000 baled, including
5000 bales to speculators and 0000 to exporters. The
market 0|>ened at )d (§) Id lower, but *ii frequently
almost recovered under America and In lia advices,
closing at last week's quotations tor American and’
id lower for 8urats The sales on Friday were 0000
bales, including 3000 to speculator* and exporters.—
The market closed firm, at the following authorized
quotations: New Orleans fair2i]d; middling 21d;
Mobile fair 24; middling 20)d ; Upland fair 23d ; mid
ling 20$d. The stock in port amounts to 408,600
bales, of which 58.000 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF’S MARKET-Rich
ardson, Spence A Co., and.others, report flour doll,
at 21 <ii, 2<s. Wheat quiet but steady ; Red Western
8s 9d a 9s 2d : White Western 10s ty 10a 6d; White
■Southern 11s lls6d. Corn dull and 3d <£6d lower:
Mixed 28s a 28s 3d; White 29s «d @ 80s6tT
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—Beef
quiet. Porkquiot but stedBy. Bacon easier. Tal
low 8d lower. Butter very dull.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARK ET-Ashes steady;
30 a* 31 for Pots and Pearls. Sugar heavy. Coffee
steady. Rice steady. Rosin quiet hut steady, hpir
I its Turpentine inactive. Liuseed oil lower; Wlurle,
sales small; Petroleum flat.
AMERICAN 8ECUK1ITKS—Erie 43 44: Illi
noisCentral 43 <£42 din; United States 6 s 59; United
States 6's 03).
(Latest via Queenstown.)
Liverpool cotton sales on Saturdav were 7000 bales,
including 4 KK) to speculators and exporters. The
market closed Armor atuuchaugcd prices.
Breadstuff* quiet.
Provisions dull.
New York Market.
Nf.w York. March 21.
Cotton—(lull. lower and irregular; sale, 45o^le«
at 76 ® 78c n»r middling upland,.
Flour—sales 8100 barrel,; .Statu and Western dull,
and 5c lower; Supertine State 6 70 @6 90; Extra do
7 00 a 7 lo; choice 7 15 :® 7 36: Round Hoop Ohio 7 35
'ft* 45; choice 7 5n®8 80; Superfine Western 6 75
a. 6 ft); common to good Extra Western 7 70 @ 7 80;
Southern dull and hoavv; Mixed to good 7 60 <x7 66
Fancv and Extra 7 76 ®ll)UO; Canada 6c lower;—
Superfine 6 75 (ft 6 80; Extra 7 05® 8 90.
Wheat—very quiet and nominally unchanged;—
Winter Red Western 1 72: Amber Jersey 1 77.
Corn—dull and uncliauged: Mixed Western sound
9.1 a J2 in store and delivered; do unsound 81 a. 92.
Oats— scarce and firmer; sales moderate; Jersey
82 ft 83: Northern and Western 83 a 86.
lleef—quiet; Country Me«, 7 •>• i9 n0; Prime 6 00
®6 00: Repacked Chicago 11 50 a 12 75; Prime Me,,
2U 00 a 23 00.
Pork—active for Prime Mew. and dull for other
kinds; Mon 1400® U*5 for old; 16 25 ® 16 50 for
new; Prime 11 26 ft 13 50 for old and new; Prime
Me s 1626 ft 18 00
Sugars—1T11II; Muscovado in bond 71; NewOrleaua
9 6:1-100 ® 13)
Coffee—quiet; Rio at 37; St. Domingo at 291.
Molasses—quiet; Ne I irleans old crop at 40
Oils—quiet; Linseed 1 75: Lard, sale, 64 hbla. at
98; Sperm 11 90 ® 11 95; Whale 1 05 ® 1 07.
Freight, to Liverpool—less active; cotton nominal;
flour Is 6d ® Is 10Jd; grain nominal.
tr The Washington correspondent of the j
New York Evening Post aaya that Mr. Clias.
-"i*x-» "• a •"an ll-Mil ilhroud,
which it is probable he will accept. It is not i
the offer alluded to in the journals a week .
ago. That came from England and France, j
and was upon the most favorable terms. This
offer, which was made on Wednesday upon the
most favorabie terms by a distinguished Ger- |
man banking house, is under advisement. The
offer is to take one hundred millions of dollars
worth of bonds at something above par in
currency. If accepted, it will of course give
the Secretary the control of the exchange
market for some time to come.
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun says the offer comes from an agent j
of bankers of Amsterdam. He offers a loan
of fifty millions in gold, to be deposited at
Amsterdam, and to be subject to the draft, of
the treasury.
Tut plicate Invoices in all Importa
tions.—By an act of the last Congress, ap
proved Maach 3, 18(13, all invoices of goods
imported into the United States after July
18(13, (exccept from beyond the Cape of Good
Hope) are to be made in triplicate, and each
sworn to before the United States consul or
agent abroad. One of these is to be deliver
ed to the owuer or agent abroad, one to the
cousul for his use, and the third is to be sent
by the consul to the collector of the port, for
which the goods are destined.
The Secretary of the Treasury has author
ity, however, to admit goods to entry, when
by accident or other cause. It Is impracticable
to produce the triplicate invoice.
rr-At a_dinner party given in this city in ]
the year 1775, a gentleman of considerable no
toriety as a wit was asked. “Pray, what is a
Tory?” lie replied, “A Tory is a creature
whose head is in England, while his body is in
America, and I think the two parts ought to
be joined by stretching the neck.” We have
still persons among us not unlike this descrip
tion of the Tory, whose heads are in Itieh
inond while their bodies are in New York;
and though we might not recommend the old
revolutionary wit's plan of bringing the two
parts together by stretching the intervening
membranes, we should certainly not object to
seeing the body sent where the head is.—IN.
Y. Post. _
Lady's Book. The April number of this
magnificent monthly has come to hand. Its
illustrations are happily conceived and admir
ably executed. The fashion plate is of the
most attractive character. Mr. Godey seems
determined to keep ahead of all competitors.
Single copies $3 a year; two copies to.
A boy about 13 years old, son of Gran
ville Barnes, was accidentally killed by the
cars at West Randolph, Yt., on Monday, the !
lflth inst. He hail got upon the cars, while ;
they were stopping at the depot, for the pur
pose of jumping off into the snow after they
started, but slipped under the wheel.
;^~Amorig the passengers in the Arago for !
Port Koyal are Owen Boyle and ten men,
employees of the Federal Government, who i
go out to construct telegraph lines in South
Carolina
— CHOICE OF ROUTES
CHICAGO. Ct.KArEI.ASn. CIXClXSATr ST i
i’Ai L, uu / Ail, SI LOUIS, IS MAS AI'O
LIS. MIL WAUKIE.tiALESA, LA CHOSSE,
GHEES BA V, LOUISVILLE,OSHKOSH,
AND all points at the
W EST A\D SOUTH W EST,
-\l\THE
ERIE RAILWAY,
The Cheat Western Railway, or the Lae*
Shore & Michigan Southern R. R.,
Or the Bellrfontaine If St. Louis Lines.
Those Lines are all provided with Splemiid Sleeping
Cars. Baggage checked through to any point de- |
sired. Connections sure. Rates of (are as low as by I
any other Routes.
Through Tickets may be secured at lowest Bos- '
ton rates, at the
Great Western Ticket Agency,
Office—81 Exchange Street, {up stairs).
W. D. LITTLE, Agent.
ou may save money by securing ticket* at :
this office. mchl 1 iseodGw k w49
Book, Card & Fancy Printing j
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE PRESS.
-----
TITOOMB’s
Eflerveseins Seltzer Aperient!
Price Fifty Cent*.at 873 Oongrc*, Street.
inch4 eodSmi*
Winner feu Umnrer) ,
rpilF. undersigned, appointed by the Supreme Ju*
X dicial Court Master iu Chancery in the case of j
Jeremiah M. Mason ft als in equity against the York I
and Cumberland Railroad Company and others, “to
determine the number and amount of bonds issued j
by said Railroad Company under the construction I
contract and mortgage." mentioned in the pleadiugs I
in said case, “and now outstanding—'R» whom the
same are due. and the amount thereof, including in
terest, or coupons for interest; and to receive and 1
return the same into said Court with his return there
on. and also to determine how much is due upou the j
construction contract for which no bonds have been 1
issued as provided tiiereiu. and which is still secured I
by the mortgage aforesaid, and to whom the same is i
now due—hereby gives notice that he will atteud to
the duties assigned to him as aforesaid, and hear all
parties in relation thereto at the Court Room of the
Supreme Judicial Court iu the city of Portland, on
Monday, the sixth day of April next, at 8 o'clock In
the afternoon. SETH MAY.
mcb5 codtmch26& w4w 88
■————.’I
MISCELLANEOUS.
.InmoM JE. Fernald,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. B7.Middle Street,
-HAS JUST RECEIVED
NEW GOODS
-FOR
Gentlemen's and Boys’ Garments.
His present facilities enable him to give bis custom
ers
ELEGANT GARMENTS
at as low pricey as any in New England.
His arrangements are now completed for the
Boys’ Department,
and customers can select from a nice stock of mate
rials, and have them cut or made in the latest sfcvle
Km ploying none but the host workmen in his Cut
ting and Manufacturing department, his customers
can rely upon
ELEGANT GARMENTS, AT FAIR PRICES.
His Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
embraces everything SE W and DESIRABLE.
mch6 3ind&wcow38
New Store! New Goods!
o
PETER B. FROST,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Having lw« with .Umi>« E. Fernald fur the ten
year* paat, hae now opened a new and elegant (tore
JOSE’S NEW BLOCK,
Mo. 94 EXCHANGE STREET,
Second door above B. A N. A Express office, (near
ly opposite the Post office.) where he will be happy to
meet his now friend* ami former customers. He has
Just purchased an entirely new stock of
CLOTHS ! #
Adapted to the Spring and Summer trade, and begs
to assure those who may give him a call, that he will
spare no paius tD give them perfect satisfaction in
fitting, workmanship, and price.
Particular attention giveu to the cuttingand man
ufacturing of Bovs’ Clothing
^y*Mr. Frost having ha<l large experience in the
manufacture of Armv and Navy Clothing, is prepar
ed to execute all orders at the shortest notice.
march3 —3in doodAweow3$
IF YOU INTEND
Insure your Llfo
BE sure to examine the systems of the various
Companies before you do so.
Having been Ageut for20 YEARS for the old
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK,
Cash Fund.now more than
90.000,000 nine million dollar*),
all invested in the best securities at 7per rent, inter
est . (with nopremium n >tes) for the beuefit of the
rolieg holders, I particularly iovite every person
proposing to insure, to examine the system of this
great institution, which has distributed more than
4,500,000 among widows and orphan*since 1848.
This Company gave $8,000 to the U. S. .Sanitary
ibmnussion the last year, tor the beuetft of the sic%
ami wounded soldiers of the Uuiou army.
The Dividends all go to the insured,and add large*
ly to the value of the Policies every year.
w. D. LITTLE, Agent,
Office-31 Exchange Street.
mchl7 dfcw39
SEWING*MACHINES I
WOODMAN, TRUE A C©„
AGENTS,
Non* 54 and 50 ■ • • • • Middle Street*
Needles and Trimmings always on hand.
mchl8 tf #
Warren's Improved Fire
-and
WATER PROOF FELT COMPOSITION
-and
GRAVEL ROOFING.
ELIAS HERSEY-Agent,
Office, No* 8 Union Street*
REVERENCES.
Wm. W. Thomas, C. K. k L E. Frost,
8t. John Smith, 8. C. Chase k Co.,
John B. Brown, T. k J B. Cummings,
A.k S E Spring, Cummings k Brock,
John Musaey, T. E. Stuart.
William Moulton, Geo. Worcester.
J. B. Carroll, Wm. C. Means.
mchl2 -13m
Gentlemen’s Dress Hats.
SPRING STYLES,
WITH Til X
PATENT ELASTIC CUSHION!
Also, a great variety of new style CATS, which
can be found at
PERRY'S Fashionable Hat Store,
151 Midair Siren.
i # Hot, .nl f'.p, miit, to order.
Fortlxnd, SUrrh 21. 1*68 d«w
SPRING
■■ATS and CAPS
JUST BECEIVEn AT
SHAVS,
136 Middle Street, - - - Portland.
Feb. 26. 1863. «di*6w
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE^ FOR SALE !
f|1Wo LOTS OF LAND, adjoining the Lot on the
A westerly corner or' Congress and Franklin Sts. !
viic wu rraiMiin .ytrtrr. nuv-six feet front and one
huudred aud six feet deep.contaiutug 5.51 i feet The
other, on Congrent Street, tifty-six feet front, and
seventy-five feet d© -p, containing 4,2.4 feet.
-ALSO,
LOT OF LAND on Congrent >7reef.( Munjov) with
one story house thereon. Said Lot b flttv-six feet on
Congress Street, and extends to Monument Street,
(keeping the same width) two huudred and forty- feet,
fronting Waterville Street, containing about 13,500
feet.
For plans of the above Lots, terms. Ac., enquire of
mchlO tf JOHN C. PROCTER.
^ALL RVADY! Jjj[
Spring Style Silk Hats I
At HARRIS’, opposite the Podoffice.
rr~H»t* MALE TO HT bTthEOonformAi»nr
f.ib3l—«w i.ed
CatM-o Street Seminar}’.
fllHIS Institution tor the instruction of young la*
X dies aud misses, will be re-opened on' Mouday,
March &>th, under the charge of the former Princi
pal. Miss 11. Hawke*.
The course of study will embrace all the branchea
usual.y attended to in such institutions
There will also be a department for Children.
For terras, Ac., application mav be made to the
Principal, at *17 Cumberland street, after March 7th
Portlaud, Feb. 14, l*S3. ed3w eod3w«
Apothecary More for Male.
fflIHE uudersigued, being desirous to change his
X business, offers for sale his stock of DRUGS
AND MEDICINES.
Any apothecary desirous of a retail business would
And this au excellent opportunity. This store haa
been long established, aud is uow doiug a pood Wari
ness Address .1 a OILMAN.
meh21 d2w* Hallowell. Me.
Notice.
flTHIS certifies that 1 have this dav given to my son,
X William J. Davis, hi* time to act and do busiuesa
for himself; that from aud after this dav I shall claim
none of his wages.uor pay auy debts or his contract
ing JOHN DAVIS.
Naples. March 19, 1883. mch21 d8t«
Hardener’s Aotice.
TITHE subscriber, late Hardener for Hon. J. B
X Brown, would notifv his friends and the public
that he may be found at ELM WOOD NCRSERY,
at Woodford’s Corner, where he will be hippy to
wait os them. He will attend to Jobbing iu gardeua,
green-houses and graperies, at reasonable raves
Orders left at Win. Sparrow's Seed Store.on Union
Street, iu Portlaud, or at Elmwood Nursery, Will
be promptly auswered.
JOHN BELL.
mchlOdlm
Bourbon Tonic Elixir!
JTOK Dv iprp*la and Ind^gentiou I‘ry.»r,d bp
m«b4 3m»odli ST* Cod| real Street.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Deering- Hall.
MK.J.C. MTERS.LESSEE.
1Iritml Oomplimrntarit Hnufit to Mr. J. C. Mijtrt.
Mr. Myers takes pleasure in announcing to his
a ends and the public of Portland and vicinity, that
Mr. A. M. Hernandez and hi* wonderful Rave!
troupe have loudly tendered him a complimentary
benefit, to take pxaceou Monday evening, March 28
Most positively the last night. still another new
Pantomime Moreste on the Horizontal Bar. The
two Roman Gladiators. Mr J. C. Mvers will rncri*
the UA1TLE of BUNKER HILL. Bearitiful Guitar
8olo, bir Hernandez. To conclude with the new
ProJVS“e;^ftMtiimeln ,hi8 cit^ J entitled JACK
Hernandez as Jack Strop.
PRICES OF ADMISSION—Parquette 60 cents;
Gallery 2o cents. Doors open at 61—Performance to
commence at 7J, precisely.
CONCERT
IS AID OF
SICK SOLDIERS!
A Miscellaneous CONCERT, embracing patriotic
pieces, will be given by several of our profes
sional and amateur siuger*,
AT NEW CITY HALL,
Monday Evening Marrh 21th.
•LTISproc#e;)*or ***•• Concert are for the benefit of
the Maine Camp Hospital Association
A DMI3SIOX 2o cents. Concert to cotutueoce at 8
o clock Tickets for sale at Messrs. Lowell A Stuter’s
and at the door.
marSQ td
^ew City Hall.
GRAFS ITALIAN OPERA.
MV <i RAU has the honor to announce that all
the principal artists of hi* celebrated Italian
Gpera vompauy. comprising Prime Donne Soprani.
Madame Lorini and Mile. Cordier,
Mile. Morensi, Prima Donna Contralto
Sia- ****** **lg. Errant, tenors.
Big. Amodio, Baritone, Sig. 8u*ini. Basso.
Under the musical direction of Sig. Muzio,
WILL OIVR IN PORTLAND
Two Grand Operatic Performances,
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
March 524 and 25.
The programme for Tuesday will eonsist of
Part Fir.t-URKSV CONCERT of eight piece#,
opera* S**0**!—the 4th act of Verdi', renowned
IL TKOVATORE,
iociudiug the celebrated MISKRLKE.
Mlie Lorini. Leonorai Mile. Morensi. Aiugena
Part FAird.—The famous last act of
LA FAVOIUTA.
Ml)«. M>rrn«i a* Lronuru. Sig. BrignoU a* Kernan
do, who will introduce the Romanza Spirto Gentile.
On Wodnoadar pvoning. Italian Opera will be pro
duced, Donnisetti's comic opera
DON PAMJUALE.
Mad. Lorini a. Norina. 91g BrignoU aa Erneat,
Amodio a* Malaysia, 9u.ini aa Don I'aaquale.
To conclude with the laat act of
LUCIA Dl LtYIUEKNOOK.
Mile. Cordler aa Lucia. Sig. BrignoU aa Edgard.
Conductor and Muaical Director. >ig. Mur to.
Admisaiou su eenta; reaerved aeata 15 ceuta eatra
Seat* lor either ot the two grand opera nighta can be
obtained at »* . Paine * Music Store,commencing this
Saturday morning. a^9 o'clock.
Doors open at 7}; to commence at 8 o’clock
March 19. dlw
GHIAND
Firemen’s, Military and Civic
a <a
LANCASTER HALL,
Thnsrday EvrnlnK.SarrliRih,
COMPLIMENTARY TO
Wl^E. L.JtlORSE.
The Firemen. Military and dancing community in
general, re*p*cttully tender to Mr Morse a Compli
mentary Benefit, as above, and invite the public to
uuite with them in making this the Ball of the Season.
Committee of Arrangement**
Capt. George W. True. Capt. Charles 11 Rich.
Capt. Leonard Pennell, John D. Mitts,
Capt. Charles Chase, Beuj. F Nelsou,
Capt. A. M. Langmaid, X. Littlefield,
Charles O. 11 indie, Edward Hodgkins,
Capt. Goo. W. Murch, C. H. Bowkor,
Lieut. Wm A. Pierce. (apt. Geo 11. Chad well
Frank G. Rich, Win. K Rhodes,
Amos Smith. A D Reeves,
Thomas A. Snowman, George Swasey,
M McCarthy, George H. Holden,
J H Bar tie rick, M-h file Higgins,
William Strong. W H Phillips.
Charles E Carle.
Floor Maiagers*
George W. Murch, Charles K. Carle.
B. F. Nelson. John D. Mitts,
Frank G. Rich. Charles H. Rich,
George W. Tree. Wm K Rhodes,
W. H. Phillip*.
Floor Ticket* 91.00; Gallery. 60 <’ents—to
be had of the Managers, and at R L. Robinson'*,
under Lancaster Hall, and at Paine's Music Store.
Dancing to commence at 8 o’clock.
3Ia*ic* Chandler's Fall Orchestral Band*
N B The PORTLAND BRASS BAND will be la
attendance. mchld Id
L,. uAu.
A SPECIAL MEETING of thl- Association will
be held at their Rooms Wednesday Evening,
March 25th, 1863, at 8 o'clock precise!).
Member* are particularly requested'to be present,
as busiue-s ot great importance will come before the
meeting.
Per order. GEO H SMARDEN,
mchlS lw Recording Secretary.
a. C. ITI. Association.
A rtn* next meeting of this Association for
Rg. Lecture* and Debate* will be held Tburt
day eveuinc. March 98, at 7i o’clock, in their
'r Library Hal)
The Public ark invited
Lecturb—Subject—"Hatsand Hatter*.**
Per order of Committee.
»ch21 F M. CARSLEY, 8e«'y.
SPECIAL NOTH E.
IJIRANCI8 F. FAXON and Isaac F. Brackett,
doing business under the firm uame of FHAX
CIS K. FAXOS f CO..53 North Market Street. Bos
tou, Ma*s . are this day admitted as equal partner* in
the firm of
A. A S. 8HURTLEFF A CO.,
Portland, Me The busiuess will be continued in
Portlaud under the same firm uame as heretofore,
ana in B<i*tou under the firm name of Francis E.
Faxon A Co.
[Signed] SYLVAN SHURTLEFF.
JARVIS C. STEVENS,
FRANCIS E FAXON.
ISAAC F. BRACKETT.
Portland. March 16. 1868.
NOTICE*
Sylvan Shurtleff and Jarvis C. Steven*.do
ing bu«ine** under tin* firm name of A. Jr S. SHL'K T
LKFF J- CO., '.4 A 66 Middle Street, Poi tland. Me.,
are this day admitted as equal partner* in the firm of
FRANCIS K. FAXON CO
Boston. The bu«im-u will be coutiuued Ip Ration
under the wme firm name u heretofore: and in
I'ortlaud under the firm name of A A s *«i-rtlkff
A Co. 'Signed] FRANCIS E FAXON,
ISAAC F BRAI KKTT.
SYLVAN SHVRTLKFF, i
Jarvis c. stkvkns. •
Portland. March 16.1968. mcMO diwjw
EDW. & FRED. FOX, ’ i
Counselors aud Attorneys at Law,
NO. 80 EXCHANGE STREET,
(Stcudivaft a Block).TORT LAND. Mi
mcli30 i*eod&w6w40
Carry your Temperaure Principles
TO THE POLLS.
kLL friend* of Temperance who ar* willing to
co/c temperance, a* well as to preach and pray
temperance, and w ho are w illing to show their faith
fty their wurk«, are invited to meet at SOXS OF
iE^IFERAXCE HALL, Saturdav Evening. March .
21, at 7) o’clock, to take counsel together, aud deviae
plan* for united aud successful action at the coming
Municipal Electiou. Per order. mchlv dtd
BOARD AND ROOMsT^
Desirable rooms >t kingsbiry s, cor
ner of louvres* ami Wiimot streeta. A very
pleasant parlor chaiut>er (front! with one or more
rooms attached .convenient for four or more vent lemon
that may de*ire parlor accommodations—furnished
or not. A suit of room* ou first floor, convenient for i
a doctor, demist, or a family.
fcP"Kooins to let by the day or week, with or with- ■
out board. mch'JOdlw
REMOVAL
rillil-: undersigned would respectfully inform his
X friend* and the public, that he has removpd from
No. lrttt Middle St..next
door above Messrs. Eraerv and Waterhouse, w here
may be found a Oeneral Assortment of
Dniffs, medicines. Paints, Oils,
DYE STUFFS, Ac,
at Wholesale and Retail. The former patrons, and
the public generally, are respectfully Invited to call i
as above. SAMVELROLFE
I'oitUud, Mircb 18, 1888. TuThfc Swwfen 1
| AUCTION SALES.
EDWARD M. FATTEST
Commission Merchant,
AUCTIONEER & appraiser
Eithangc Street,
Over Ocean Insurance Office,.
Will attend to sales of Vessels,Cargoes, Stocks R-.
Estate and Mercbaoftse. *’ ““
Sales promptly made and settled mchkdfm
MERCHANDISE.
Pork, Lard and Cheese.
100 p"k
50 Iierces Lard.
200 Tubs
200 Boxes Cheese
Jnst received, end for sale by
mehoo S, , J T KLKsERS * CO„
mchaOdl.Iw 12» Commereiei Street
. NAI/1\
3000 frank fii!rce.ERPOOL' e”’*0 ***
*8000 tlhda. Turk's Island and Trapaal.
COD LIXES AAD XETS.
400 yds long. P *Dl1 I-*®*®, M
MOO Dot. Mac erel Lines.
loo Herring, Mackerel and Porgee NETS,
FISH HOOKS.
1 non GROSS COD HOOKS,
AlA/v <LOO Oro«d lUckdrt 1 Hooks.
BEEF.
2(jQ BBLS. Plate and Extra BEEP.
.... , DANA* CO.
mchlllmls
Sierra Morena Molasses.
iiH-054'* 1 Sierra Morena Molasses—now
tP*tP 23 Tiercee. (landing from Brig "C. B Al
len, —a superior cargo for retailing—fcr sals bv
John d. lord, 7
- if union nnirf.
Beef and Seed.
BBLS Repacked Western BEEF,
'Vj 1.J00 Bushel# New Herd* (iraaa SEED
tor^elow br W. H. SHAW A SON.
mchlledgw 96<omroerelai gtreat.
MOLASSES.
QOfA HHDS. 10 Tee. .upertor retailing Molaeeea
just Inuded from Uric Ionic, and lor Mia
b'' . .. “k“sEY, ELEU HER k CO..
March li, 19*3. dk w3w 1S9 Commercial it.
Box Sapor.
2it7 BOJ1E8.,aP,r'°r quality Harass Ssgar,
»' * “ow landing Irom brig "Hattie Eaton,‘ftOT
*Je . .. H. I. ROBINSON,
mclilO iaedSw No y Portland Mar.
iVolBMO*.
itSI SS08" ! Superior I Tayed Molaeaae.cargo
OCrA 3o liercee.) Barque "R. B Walker,” trom
Matau/a*, now lauding and for sale bv
H. I. ROBIN'SON.
mclilO |ged3w No 1 Portland liar.
Flour, Flour.
THE BEST BRANDS of Western and Canada
Eamily FLOCK can alwnya be fouud at 373 Cam
grew street, at fair price.—for .ale by
„ , . ^ WILLIAM L. WILSON.
Portland, Dec. 10.18®. eodtl
Herds Grass Seed.
4.0nBCSHELS Extra quality Herd, l.raaa Sm4
rtv/’F for Mle. Inquire of J. PCRINUTuN.
_ —aid-Swed No 193 Tore St.
At Wholesale !
BU8HEL8 Extra Moating Com.
o\ ATI f 4U0 Bbii. 8toue Mill* FIobf.
160 Bbl* Arcade *•
60 88 Chicasaw ••
66 ** Augusta •*
60 “ Union ••
lOO.OflO feet i*tue Shipping Board*.
16.010 ** Sprure Plank
611.OUO '* Cheap Pine Board*.
m.000 Pine Clapboard*—planed.
30.000 Spruce C iapboard*.
10*),000 Extra Cedar Shin gird.
By GEO F. POSTER,
Portland. Dm. 11,h^ ** °f CBt°°
FOR SALE & TO LET.
Xotiee.
TO LET ™. large front Chamber, with board, at
No_ 10 Wilmot .tree,. Terms reasonable.
mchlS lw
For Knle.
IN GORHAM, uear East Bazton Depot, a
wli one aud one-half .lory Shim and Barn, with
dal .even acre, of land, tour of which are wood
IS"®- r» fttrthar partiealar* enquire of Col. H. D.
MoLELLAN, at Gorham Village, or of
„ ... . „ J E BARER, 146 For# Street.
Portland, March IT. 1963. <Uw*
For *ale.
T,,K Hoav on the corner of Proepeet
<d*a uud Casco .treets-the basement 9ulsk
■ ed for nature. A good stand fora fern
IllalH “r
raHB —also—
Two Lota of Land, oae oa Spring and oas as
Spruce street. Either would be exchanged frtr a
good Dwelling House.
For particular, please apply at 137 Middle street.
Portland. N. 1. MITCHELL.
febl7—eod3m
FOB SAl.Eo
Mffk HOUSE X«. 171 Cumberland Strait, be
■SISl 'y***Chestnut, now oeeapieid by
JmsL bv W. R. Clark. Slid house i* in good r*«
pair, i* built of brick, and contain* thirteen rooms,
light til with gee Good cellar and furaacs. THle
clear
For particular* enquire of THOMAS R. JONES,
of thi* city, or J. C. PROCTER. Lime Street.
mchU dtf
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
m THE Three Story Dwelling House and Lot.
No. 37 York street—the lot containing aboat
12.000 ffeet of land; the bouse well lniebed
aud iu good order. For «ale on reasonable terms,
or would be exchanged for a good modern built
house, in a good location.
For farther particular* inquire of
JOHN’ C. PROCTER.
. . „ . ^ Street, adjoining the Poet Offlee.
feb23 dtf
Offlcf Co Let. ,
ON second floor. Middle Street, centrally situated
and easy of access. Apply at No. 38 Commer
cial Street. feblO If
To be Let.
CHAMBERS in the second etory, over Store 98
Middle street—Mitchell’* Building Poueeoaioe
giveu immediately, inquire of
I»“»tr A. T. DOLE.
Cooper’s Shop to Lot.
f\N Commercial Street, bead of Uobua i Fhui
v inquire or J. II. I1AMLEN.
•rpiil Office on H-jbaoa', Wharf.
TO LET.
THK Third Floor, corner of Middle and Tempi
_etreen. Enquire at 96 Slate Street. janlo
To Led.
rpilE oommodioa. Chamber la the northerly eoe
•£.,nJrof tlle n*w brte* block, orner of LlaieaaS
MHk Street*, directly (being the market. Kant uw.
Enquire at office or
OCEAN INSURANCE CO..
Sept. 16,1961. dtf No 17 Exchange St.
WANTS.-LOST, -
leO*t.
BETWEEN Woodford’s Corner and Cross itmi
a chopping bag, containing, among other
Hung*, two pair* soldier’* slipper*, unfinished and a
money bar. with one dollar In It. The finder will
confer a fhror. and shall be suitably rewarded, hr
leaving it at this office 7 97
Portland. March 21, 13ti8. j
Board Warned.
ptOR a gentleman and wife in a pleaaant locailoa.
* Iu * private family or boarding hoaee
mar*dlW Addre„ BOX Offi. Fo,. Odea.
Lost.
• w» A SMALL black and white DOO. Ha *
T5"37 n*d * red ribbon round hi* naek. and Ua
ft M front lag* were aha ran op aa Ihr aa th* f rat
l°,n' The Under will be ruitablr reward*
•f 'S’rt'iJVi WINCE'S Exprea- Offiee. or
at No 31 Danforth street mehlfi lw
Wanted.
A SITUATION aa H.iqaekeeper Uood reference
Apply at Si Franklin Street
maalt dlw*
Board Wanted.
P>H a tieutlumau and hi. Wile in e pricate Ann.
ly. Addreea
mchlS dtf BOARDER, at thl* Oflea
Krai Fotafe* ««!<•#■— I.lntr Street.
Ihave at my disposal one of the most desirable
Houses in the W»»st End of the City, oonstderteg
location, neighborhood and other advantages. Par
particulars enquire of JOHN C. PROCTOR.
March ♦—fiw
0